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MAGNETISM AND ELECTROMAGNETISM Laws of Magnetism Magnetic Properties of Matter Electromagnetism

Magnetism and Electromagnetism

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Page 1: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

MAGNETISM AND ELECTROMAGNETIS

M

Laws of MagnetismMagnetic Properties of Matter

Electromagnetism

Page 2: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Laws of MagnetismState the properties of magnets.

Page 3: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetism The ancient Chinese discovered the

magnetic property possessed by a certain type of natural iron ore called magnetite or lodestone in 2000 BC.

When suspend freely, this magnetic ore always points in a north-south direction.

The Chinese used this property to make a simple form of compass for navigational purposes.

Page 4: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Properties of Magnet A magnets;

Has a magnetic field around itHas two opposite poles which exert

forces on other magnetWill attract magnetic materials by

inducing magnetism in them.Will exert little or no force on a non-

magnetic material.

Page 5: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

When a bar magnet is suspended freely in a paper stirrup, it always comes to rest in a north-south direction.

Its two points will always point in their respective fixed position, i.e. north pole pointed to the north and south pole pointed to the south.

Page 6: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Force Between Magnets If two magnets are brought close together,

they exert forces on each other. If the north (N pole) of a bar magnet is

brought near the N pole of another suspended magnet, the suspended magnet moves away.

Repulsion also occurs when two south poles (S poles) are brought near each other.

If the N pole is brought near a S pole, they are attracted to each other.

Page 7: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Law of Magnetism

Hence we can summarised the laws of magnetism:Like poles repel each other.Unlike poles attract each other.

Page 8: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Laws of MagnetismDescribe induced magnetism.

Page 9: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Induced Magnetism

Induced Magnetism is the magnetism of an object as a result of an external influence. 

Page 10: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

When a magnet is brought near an iron rod, the rod becomes an induced magnet with one end nearer the magnet having opposite polarity to that of the magnet.

Thus induction always precedes attraction.

Page 11: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Laws of MagnetismState the differences between magnetic, non-magnetic and magnetised materials.

Page 12: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Testing for Evidence of Magnetism

Only repulsion between a specimen and a magnet allows us to conclude that the specimen is a magnet.

Attraction between a specimen and a magnet only suggests that the specimen may be a magnetic material or a magnet.

Page 13: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Specimen One end of specimen

brought near the N pole

The other end of specimen brought near

to N poleBar magnet N pole is

repelled(or S pole is attracted)

S pole is attracted(or N pole is repelled)

Soft iron rod(magnetic material)

N pole is attracted

N pole is attracted

Wooden rod(non-magnetic material)

N pole remains stationary

N pole remains stationary

Page 14: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Laws of MagnetismDescribe electrical methods of magnetisation and demagnetisation.

Page 15: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetisation and Demagnetisation Magnetisation by Stroking

Page 16: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetisation Using Direct Current

Page 17: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Demagnetisation Using Alternating Current

Demagnetisation by Heating and Hammering

Page 18: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Laws of MagnetismDescribe the plotting of magnetic field lines with a compass.

Page 19: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Fields The region around a magnet which

magnetic effect can be detected is called a magnetic field.

The pattern of a magnetic field can be plotted using a compass.

Page 20: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

All magnetic lines of forces show the following properties;Outside the magnet, the lines start from

the N pole and end at the S pole. Within the magnet, the lines continue from the S pole to the N pole. The magnetic lines are actually closed loops.

Page 21: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

The lines can never cross each other.The lines a closer to each other in a

stronger magnetic field. A uniform magnetic field is represented by straight parallel lines of force.

Page 22: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

More Magnetic Field Patterns If two magnets are placed close to

each other, the field produced is the result of the combined effect of both of the magnets.

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The point in a combined magnetic field where there is no magnetic effect is called a neutral point.

A compass needle placed at this point will not point to a specific direction.

Page 24: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic field patterns between parallel bar magnets.

Page 25: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. Which statement about a magnet is not correct?

A. It can attract another magnet.B. It can attract an unmagnetised piece

of iron.C. It can repel another magnet.D. It can repel an unmagnetised piece of

iron.

Page 26: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

2. A bar magnet is broken into three parts X, Y and Z.

Page 27: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. Which diagram shows the poles in X, Y and Z?

D

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3. Which of the following is an example of induced magnetism?

A. a compass needle pointing northB. a north pole attracting iron filingsC. a north pole repelling a north poleD. the coil of a motor turning in a

magnetic field

Page 29: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

4. A magnet attracts two pieces of iron.

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1. What is the arrangement of the induced poles in the pieces of iron?

B

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5. The north pole of a bar magnet is placed next to end P of an iron bar PQ, as shown. As a result, magnetic poles are induced in the iron bar.

Page 32: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. What are the magnetic poles induced at P and at Q?

C

Page 33: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

6. A chain of steel nails and a chain of iron nails hang from a strong magnet. The chains are then carefully removed from the magnet.

Page 34: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. What happens to the chains?A. Both chains fall apart.B. Both chains stay together.C. Only the chain of iron nails falls apart.D. Only the chain of steel nails falls

apart.

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7. The diagrams show an iron nail in four different situations.

8. In which diagram will the nail become an induced magnet?

A

Page 36: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

8. End X of a metal rod attracts the N-pole of a compass needle.

9. What does this show about the rod?A. It could be made of copper but is not

permanently magnetised.B. It could be made of copper with a S-pole

at X.C. It could be made of steel but is not

permanently magnetised.D. It could be made of steel with a N-pole at

X.

Page 37: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

9. A student tries to magnetise a short steel rod.

10. Which of these tests will show that he has been successful?

A. both ends of a permanent magnet attract the rod

B. one end of a permanent magnet repels the rod

C. the rod picks up a small piece of paperD. when freely suspended, the rod points in

any direction

Page 38: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

10.An iron nail can be magnetised using a coil.

Page 39: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. How can the nail be demagnetised?

A. leaving the apparatus switched on for a long time

B. removing the nail from the coil while using an a.c. supply

C. using a coil with fewer turnsD. using more cells

Page 40: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

11.The diagram shows how a steel bar can be magnetised.

Page 41: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. Which statement describes how the steel bar can be demagnetised?

A. Reverse the d.c. supply and gradually decrease the current in the circuit.

B. Reverse the d.c. supply and gradually increase the current in the circuit.

C. Use an a.c. supply and gradually decrease the current in the circuit.

D. Use an a.c. supply and gradually increase the current in the circuit.

Page 42: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

12.A permanent magnet can be demagnetised by using a solenoid and switching the current on then off.

13.Which diagram shows the most effective method of producing demagnetisation?

Page 43: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

D

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13.A student wishes to demagnetise a steel bar. He uses the apparatus shown.

Page 45: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. Which type of electrical supply should the student use and what should he do with the steel bar?

B

Page 46: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

14.Four plotting compasses are placed near a bar magnet. You may ignore any effects of the Earth’s magnetic field.

15.In which position does the compass appear like this,

C

Page 47: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

15.Four plotting compasses are placed in the magnetic field of two identical bar magnets as shown in the diagram.

16.Which compass is shown pointing in the wrong direction?

D

Page 48: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic properties of Matter

State the differences between the properties of temporary magnets (e.g. iron) and permanent magnets (e.g. steel).

Page 49: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Materials Hard magnetic materials such as

steel and alloys called Alcomax and Magnadur are difficult to magnetize but do not readily lose their magnetism.

Soft magnetic materials such as iron and Mumetal are relatively easy to magnetize, but their magnetism is only temporary.

Page 50: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic properties of Matter

Describe uses of permanent magnets and electromagnets.

Page 51: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Uses of Permanent Magnets

Page 52: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Compass

A navigational device which uses a pivoted permanent magnet to point towards Magnetic North.

Page 53: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Apple’s MagSafe chargers

The connector is held in place magnetically so that if it is tugged it will pull out of the socket without damaging the connector

Page 54: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Fridge Magnet

Used to post items on a refrigerator door or serves as decoration

Page 55: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Permanent Magnet Generators

It generate power without batteries. Use mostly in wind power.

Page 56: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Dynamos

An electrical generator that produces direct current with the use of a commutator.

Page 57: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Use Permanent Magnet

Door Holders Magnetic

Screwdriver

Page 58: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Uses of Electromagnets

Page 59: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

A relay

An electromagnetic switch operated by a relatively small electric current that can turn on or off a much larger electric current.

Page 60: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Speakers Inside a speaker, an

electromagnet is placed in front of a permanent magnet.

The permanent magnet is fixed firmly into position whereas the electromagnet is mobile.

As pulses of electricity pass through the coil of the electromagnet, the direction of its magnetic field is rapidly changed. 

Page 61: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Doorbell It consists of an

electromagnet that triggers some kind of noise (a buzzer, bell, or chime).

When you press the button of a doorbell, you are completing the bell's circuit, activating the electromagnet.

Page 62: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Maglev Train Maglev (derived from

magnetic levitation) is a transport method that uses magnetic levitation to move vehicles without touching the ground.

With maglev, a vehicle travels along a guideway using magnets to create both lift and propulsion, thereby reducing friction and allowing higher speeds.

Page 63: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Scrap Metal Work The crane operator

lowers the electromagnet into a pile of scrap steel and then switches on the electricity.

This causes the steel disc to become a powerful magnet. Scrap steel is attracted to the disc.

Page 64: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Resonance Imaging If an atomic nucleus is

exposed to a static magnetic field, it resonates when a varying electromagnetic field is applied at the proper frequency.

An Image is computed from the resonance signals of which the frequency and phase (timing) contain space information. 

Page 65: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic properties of Matter

Explain the choice of material for, and use of, magnetic screening.

Page 66: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Screening Magnetic screening is a method of redirecting

magnetic field lines so that magnetic flux flows through the walls of the shield itself.

Most steels are used as its work well for a redirecting shield.

Page 67: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

The purpose is to prevent magnetic fields from interfering with electrical devices Magnetic resonance

imaging equipment that generate powerful magnetic flux.

Speaker magnets can distort a cathode ray tube (CRT) television picture.

Page 68: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic properties of Matter

Describe the use of magnetic materials in audio/video tapes.

Page 69: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Storage Magnetic storage or magnetic

recording is the storage of data on a magnetised medium.

Magnetic storage media includes hard disks, magnetic recording tape, and magnetic stripes on credit cards.

Page 70: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Tape The recording medium for the tape is typically

made by embedding tiny magnetic oxide particles in a plastic binder on a polyester film tape.

Tape heads are made from rings of ferromagnetic material with a gap where the tape contacts it so the magnetic field can fringe out to magnetize the emulsion on the tape.

A coil of wire around the ring carries the current to produce a magnetic field proportional to the signal to be recorded.

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Electromagnetism

Describe the pattern of the magnetic field due to currents in straight wires and in solenoids and state the effect on the magnetic field of changing the magnitude and direction of the current.

Page 73: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Field Around a Long Straight Wire

If an electric current is passed through a wire, a weak magnetic field is produced. The field has these features:The magnetic field

lines are circlesThe field is stronger

close to the wireIncreasing the

current increases the strength of the field

Electromagnetism 73

Page 74: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

The Right-Hand Grip Rule Imagine gripping

the wire using your right hand.

The thumb points in the direction of the current and the fingers curl in the direction of the magnetic field.

Electromagnetism 74

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Electromagnetism 75

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76Electromagnetism

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Magnetic Field of a Flat Coil The magnetic field

due to a current in a flat coil is stronger in the region inside the coil.

The fields from each part of the wire are in the same direction and confined to a small area.

Electromagnetism 77

Page 78: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Field of a Solenoid The magnetic field is

stronger in the region of the solenoid.

The field lines in this region are parallel to each other showing that the field has the same strength along most of the inner part of the solenoid.

Electromagnetism 78

Page 79: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

If the current in the solenoid is reversed, then the poles will also be reversed.

The strength of the magnetic field produced by a solenoid can be increased byincreasing the magnitude of the current;increasing the number of turns of the

solenoid;inserting a soft iron core into the solenoid.

Electromagnetism 79

Page 80: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

The right-hand grip rule can be used to remember the direction of the magnetic field.

Curl the fingers of the right hand in the direction of the current.

The thumb now points along the direction of the magnetic field. It points towards the end of the solenoid that behaves like a north pole.

Electromagnetism 80

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Electromagnetism

Describe applications of the magnetic effect of a current in relays, circuit-breakers and loudspeakers.

Page 82: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Magnetic Relay The magnetic relay is a device using an

electromagnet in one circuit to switch on another circuit.

Electromagnetism82

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Electromagnetism83

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Circuit Breaker Circuit breakers are designed to open a

circuit when the current exceeds a certain value.

Electromagnetism84

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Electromagnetism85

Page 86: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

Loudspeaker A loudspeaker produces sound by converting

electrical signals from an audio amplifier into mechanical motion.

The electromagnet is positioned in a constant magnetic field created by a permanent magnet.

As the alternating current constantly reverses the magnetic forces between the voice coil and the permanent magnet. This pushes the coil back and forth rapidly, like a piston.

When the coil moves, it pushes and pulls on the speaker cone.

This vibrates the air in front of the speaker, creating sound waves.

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1. A piece of iron and a piece of steel are picked up by an electromagnet as shown.

Page 90: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. The current to the electromagnet is switched off.

2. What happens?A. Both the iron and the steel remain

magnetised.B. Neither the iron nor the steel remain

magnetised.C. Only the iron remains magnetised.D. Only the steel remains magnetised.

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2. Which row describes the ease with which iron or steel can be magnetised and demagnetised?

D

Page 92: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

3. A permanent magnet is brought near to a piece of copper. The copper is not attracted by the magnet.

4. Why is there no attraction?A. Copper is ferrous but is only attracted by an

electromagnet.B. Copper is ferrous but is not attracted by any

type of magnet.C. Copper is not ferrous and is only attracted by

an electromagnet.D. Copper is not ferrous and is not attracted by

any type of magnet.

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4. Which part of a video tape recording system does not rely on magnetic material for its operation?

A. the drive motorB. the power leadC. the transformerD. the video tape

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5. A coil is connected to a battery and a soft iron bar is hung near to it.

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1. The current is then reversed by reversing the battery connections.

2. How does the soft iron bar behave in the two cases?

A

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6. An electromagnet is used to separate magnetic metals from non-magnetic metals.

7. Why is steel unsuitable as the core of the electromagnet?

A. It forms a permanent magnet.B. It has a high density.C. It has a high thermal capacity.D. It is a good conductor of electricity.

Page 97: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

7. Four different substances are tested by using each as the core of an electromagnet.

8. The number of paper clips each holds is recorded when there is a current in the electromagnet and when the current is switched off.

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1. Which substance is the best for making the core of a transformer?

B

Page 99: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

8. Four metal rods are placed, in turn, inside a coil of copper wire.

Page 100: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

9. The table below gives the results of the experiment.

10.Which rod would be the most suitable to use for the core of a coil in a circuit breaker?

C

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9. Delicate instruments are often placed in a ‘box’ to protect them from stray magnetic fields.

10. What is the material used for the box and why is it chosen?

A. Aluminium is used because it is a non-magnetic material.

B. Copper is used because it has a low electrical resistance.

C. Polythene is used because it is a good electrical insulator.

D. Soft iron is used because it is a magnetic material.

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10.A metal ring screens a piece of equipment from a magnetic field.

Page 103: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. Which metal should be used for the ring, and why?

C

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11.A straight wire carrying a current produces a magnetic field.

12.Which diagram shows the correct shape of the field?

Electromagnetism 104

D

Page 105: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

12. A wire perpendicular to the page carries an electric current in a direction out of the page. There are four compasses near the wire.

13. Which compass shows the direction of the magnetic field caused by the current?

Electromagnetism 105

C

Page 106: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

13.A current in a solenoid creates a magnetic field.

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1. What is the effect on the magnetic field at the point P of using a larger current in the opposite direction?

C

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14.Which properties make materials suitable for use as a core in an electromagnet?

A. difficult to magnetise and easy to demagnetise

B. difficult to magnetise and retains magnetic strength

C. easy to magnetise and retains magnetic strength

D. easy to magnetise and easy to demagnetise

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15.The diagram shows an alarm system in which the switch S is shown closed.

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1. What happens when the switch S is opened?

A

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16.Four metal rods are placed, in turn, inside a coil of copper wire.

Electromagnetism111

Page 112: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. The table below gives the results of the experiment.

2. Which rod would be the most suitable to use for the core of a coil in a circuit breaker?

Electromagnetism112

C

Page 113: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

17.Which device is designed to allow a small direct current (d.c.) to control a large direct current (d.c.)?

A. a generatorB. a motorC. a relayD. a transformer

Electromagnetism 113

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18.The circuit contains a relay.

Electromagnetism 114

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1. When switch S is closed, what is the state of the lamps?

Electromagnetism 115

A

Page 116: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

19. The diagram shows part of a magnetic relay. M is part of the core of the magnet. L is part of the armature which is attracted to the core when a current flows through the coil. S is a stud which stops the armature being attracted too strongly.

Electromagnetism116

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1. Which line of the table gives the best materials for M, L and S?

Electromagnetism117

B

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20.The diagram shows parts of a loudspeaker.

Page 119: Magnetism and Electromagnetism

1. Which type of current is passed through the coil and why?

B